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„< RI '•Hi
Jilor, St«- 227
iff* St.. 226
cl XXV
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFOR NIA
T ROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 24, 1933
No. 45
overty, Surplus rofits Must End,
Sinclair Declares Al Soulh Ben(l
Trojans, Irish Full S*C**Notre Dame Game
Play Tomorrow Broadcast Looms as Fans’
Protests Swamp Stations
rms Owned State Are Author’s Plan
didate ior Governor eveals Program in Address at S. C.
,T Ernest Fosler
thr people of California b0ld of things nnd within he mi ibollsh poverty and the nm(H system, which Is a poverty, they wir tee chine? altogether, declared Sinclair, famous novelist and [0r the Democratic nom-- for governor in 1934, at loraduitc school luncheon in omen'? Residence hall yester-
wJcmg himself as an “In-„j Democrat,” he revealed his plan, designed to apply the - 0i democracy to lndus-, to end poverty in Callfor-He pointed out two "luna-o( the present economic order, tliat all the means for proart tied up ln a network ... and that production looks Mrilv to profits, production ls up until the owner is sure that i sell at a profit.
I'nemployment Problem it are raising a generation of that never has worked, never I a chance to work, and never [have a chance to work,” he ,ed emphasizing the import-o( the unemployment prob-
Squircs To Hold Meeting At 10 Today
"A regular meeting of the Trojan Squires, sophomore hon-o’-ary service organization, will be held r«t 10 a.m. today, ln 206 Administration.” Nelson Cul-ltnward, president of the organization announced.
Plans lor a formal dance to be given for the members of the Squires will be discussed. This meeting will be thf last, regular meeting of the organization until after the Thanksgiving vacation and all members are ask-ic to be present, the president stated.
Rivalry Strong as Both Teams Seek To Blot Scarred Record
Notre Dame Season Poor; S. C. Tainted by Loss And Tie Battle
Broadcasting of the whole Southern Callfornla-Notre Dame game to the Pacific coast seemed a possibility last night as thousands of football fans deluged local radio stations with telephone calls, and enthusiasts sent hundreds of telegrams to the national officers of the radio chains.
Added to these requests for the----■ ■ —.....
RMMe was the appeal sent late yes-t terday to Hie federal radio commission.
I„ ts reported that 10.000 telr- | phone calls swamped the switch
board of KHJ. the Los Angeles stall. t___ ,tion of the Columbia broadcasting
■ B> tom Lawless nstem, yesterday, after it was dis-
National championship.** unde- closed that only one hour of the tea'ns, powerful point-a- sc. pame would be broadcast, the
Ted Fio Rito To Entertain
fea'ed
minute gridiron juggernauts, half a dozen all-Americans—all these usual accoutrements of the annual Southern Callfornla-Notre Dame football encounter wlll be absent tomorrow at South Bend, Ind . as the Trojans meet the Ramb'ers ln an Intersectlonal battle in the Middle West.
' In recent years these two outstanding teams have battled It out at. their meeting for the greatest grid honors cf the season with the jeyeii of all fandom on the contest, i but this year to the public it is ,‘ust another game.
I'nicrdnj May Win This would seem a natural conclusion on the basis of the season’s record of the two outfits, although actually whan the Trojans of S.C. and the Irish of Notre Dame tangle
President Will Replace Welles
rc:>t of the afternoon being given over to the Army-Navy game and the Callfornia-Stanford battles in Berkeley.
Telegrams Dispatched Telegrams were sent, to the presidents of National Broadcasting company and Columbia system by the Los Angeles city council and the Los Ansreles county board of supervisors, i.sking that the game be put on the air for Pacific coast nf
listeners. Oovernor Rolph in Sac- rc‘ary 01 sl ramento sent a similar request, as did several members of the state legislature. Appeals were made to the broadcasting company heads by Admiral David Foote Sellers of the U.S battle fleet stationed in San Pedro, the Los Angeles fchamber of commerce, neads of oil companies, transport companies, and civic leaders. Louis B. Mayer, of Metro-
Jefferson Caffery Will Represent U. S. A.
At Cuban Post
WARM StfHINGS. Ga., Nov. 23. — (U.R* — President Roosevelt announced late tonight that Sumner Wel.es would be replaced as United Siates ambassador to Cuba by Jefferson Caffery. now assistant sec-
----- - to decide their football differences
Pnnhpl Pnrmal Tr, UT-j,.*, Past scores mean nothing and the Goldwyn-Mayer studios, Jack L. ‘ 10 Ilave underdog usually wins out over the .Warner, of Warner Brothers pic-
Orville Knapps Band ' '' 1......-* --------—“----
As Dance Music
Ted Fio Rito will play a full rroup of numbers at the semi-an-nual panhellenic formal Wednesday, Nov. :!9, in the fiesta room of
favorite.
The Tro j in accounting for 1933 is tainted by a 13 to 7 Stanford defeat and a scoreless battle with the Oregon State ‘‘Iron Men,” while the Irish are ln the throes of the worft season experienced at the Indiana school in the modem foot-
the Ambassador. Fio Rito. re- |bah era. Only twice have the Ram-cently of the St. Francis hotel in fcling Irish been able to win, while San Francisco, has been engaged to i four defeats and a 0 to 0 tie with P'ay in the Cocoanut Grove for a Kansas makes the Notre Dame
few weeks before leaving for the East.
Muzzy Marcellino, Lief Erickson, Bill Carey, and the Thrv Debu-Quoted Stuart Chase, noted tuntes. singers ln Fio Rito's crches-as predicting a Jobless of 12000.000, even if Pres-Roosevelt's national recovery _ does succeed in restoring to those of 1925.
effect of the depression.”
horde decidedly the underdog.
Three Touchdowns The team which has been accustomed to scoring 50 and 60 points per game in its opening clashes and then overpowering all Its major op
tures, and hundreds of motion picture celebrities added their influence to the other requests.
From the mayors of almost every large Pacific coast city were sent telegrams to the New York radio offices asking that the game be re* leased in the West. The interfrat-emity council of the university, the
The exact date on which the transfer will take plac» was not announced by the president but he indicated -.hat it would be ln the near future.
He Indicated uncertainty regarding popular support of the present Cuban government which he said would be necessary to recognition bv the United States. Recognition the president emphasized, "affords iu more than ordinary measure both material and moral support to that government.”
Friendly Policy “For this reason,” he continued, 'we have not believed that lt would be a policy of friendship and of Justice to the Cuban people as a whole to accord recognition to any provisional government in Cuba un-
nonents throughout the season by city of Los Angeles wire a formal ^ w Cafferv ''upon the ter-sheer power this fall has Just three 'protest to the president of the ml_allon hla mission" the urcs-fmchdowns urd a single conversion | National^ Broadcasting station and | ident said
tra, will entertain guests of Panhellenic with a few popular songs during the evening.
nr^hpsm. ^•?uPf„rn?sth <>n Its scoring lists. 'Only North- |to the Columbia Broadcasting sta
...... B__________i th western and Indiana were unable to | tlon, Inasmuch as these two nation
ned "Is 10 so sneed ud ?, music for the evening. , Irish' and Pittsburgh, Car- al broadcasting stations do not ln-
of production ks u> re- ”£ L f gColuTbl“ Tech, Navy, and ^Purdue tend to broadcast the Notre Dame-
o\tr tne Don L,ee ooiumma net I ked up conqUests over the Southern California game at South
(Continued on page three)
Associated Students, Walter Bowers ; lcss such government clearly pos-of the S.C. Alumni association also crssffj the support and the approv-appealed to New York by tele- !aI o{ the people of that rcpub-graph. He.”
Council Resolution The city council resolution, which was introduced by Councilman Byron B. Brainard, follows:
"I move, Mi-. President, that thc I
The dispatch of Caffery to Havana, it was explained, would in no way constitute recognition. Welles will return to Cuba within I tie next few days, surrendering
Religious Sects Fall Frolic To Be
™nU.”ite„ur Held Tonight at
Shrine Ballroom
All-U Assembly
Rabbi Magnin To Talk to Representatives of Various Creeds
President von KleinSmid To Be Guest; Piguet Named Chairman
Representatives of all religious creeds on campus wlll unite to ] make the special Thanksgiving as- j sembly service in Bovard next j Monday morning all-religious as j well as all-university ln nature.
The program has been planned j so that every person may attend | and participate ln the service without violating any of his creeds or I beliefs.
Rabbi Magnin, noted Ix>s Angeles religious leader, will be the \ guest speaker. He will be intro- . duced by Dr, Rufus B. von Klein- 1 Smid. who wlll be present as a guest of the students.
Piguet To Preside
Bill Piguet wlll preside as chair- i man of the committee on religious activities of the A. S. S. C., which is ln charge of the assembly. Co- I operating with the committee ls furnish music and entertainment the University Religious conference, for the all-U Frolic at the Shrine
The Rev. Arthur Cotter will be I.allroom tonight.
a guest and offer the Invocation. | ........—------- ■■ ■ -------------
Dr. Cotter ls ln charge of tne Episcopalian students’ organisation on the campus.
The Rev. Fr. George M. Scott of the Church of the Immaculate Heart, Hollywood, wlll be present.
Father Scott Is the son of Joseph Scott, prominent Los Angeles lawyer.
Chorus Will Sing
Among other guests will be the Rev. Glenn Moore, campus advisor of the YM.C.A., and Dr. Bruce M.
Baxter, professor of religion.
The University chorus, under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, has
Teddy Jovee, whoae orchestra will
Newman Club To Hold Dance
to the present condition, one-third of the nation’s are superfluous."
State Land Farms te land farms and state-owned loperated factories are Mr. Sin-iS remsdy.
or later we are going our 500,000 unemployed in ■Angeles county and put them ork on our vacant and idle he remarked. "I call the state of California to go siness for its health, and for (Continued on page two)
tary Steps To e Scene of Sing
over the Don Lee Columbia net-, , . __________
work and is engaged for several J
musical pictures. He has played in I thc Central Park casino in New |
\ ork, the Swtler hotel in Cleve- | land, and in the Cafe de Paris here ! in town. His program at the latter : was broadcast nightly.
Tickets for the dance may be se- ; cured from Marie Poetker, cashier j in the Student Union, at $1.50 per bid. Stray Greeks and non-organization students are invited to attend.
Patrons and patronesses for the evening will be Dr. and Mrs. von KieinSmid, Dr and Mrs. Frank C.
Students Invited To Special Dinner
Bend Nov. 25, 1933.
"The people of California and
especially southern California are extremely interested in the above broadcast. We therefore request that th Notre Dame-S.C. football game be broadcast Saturday, Nov. 23, for thc benefit of the people of California."
Hundreds of students did tiielr share ln asking for the game by
* hundred and flftv frat-■ wW gather on the Dohiny Memorial library of Dec. 4, the 01 Homecoming week to v1* •*> the first annual sing, » being sponsored by Phi ■Pha. professional music frat-
-*h this ls the first time e\ent has been planned at “‘erf ra ternity sings have extremely popular through-country at many universi-. s. Jtar’ mnre than 15,000
VM?,.the 6lnK at the Unl-
hnm During the re
■MMeumin
Extending an invitation to •U|c(tU)ng local radio stations.
men and women students of the__
campus to be present, members of j Y.M.C.A. are to be hosts at a ]
Thanksgiving dinner to be held j , next Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, j Touton, Dr. and Mrs. Allison Gaw, in the Women-s Residence hall.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford,pean | Dr Cotter, past aide of the |
| British government and associated with it in thc World war will be speaker, and will present a series of slide* on the war, giving a lecture on his pictures.
Assisting thc Y.M.C.A. in the ar-
Hoid Discussion
j religious conference committee. All groups of the campus are to be
Pearle Aikin-Smith, and Dr. Fran cis Bacon.
___ 5 S.C. Groups To
“Sororities that have not paid for their El Rodeo panels must turn ln the full amount no later than Monday in order to assure each house a place in the year book.” Jack Rose, business manager of the publication, announced today.
The following houses owe the
discussion of the publication at a ;be ma{jp jn 258 Administration $45,' ^lpha Delta PP1, $20: Alyha
iriini lnnnhoon niPPtinff fl f f.llfi .... n. .. mr n A r.ffinn i n Hm ’
, I represented at the banquet, which Mrs. Esther Neumeyer. author of wUJ use the Thanksgiving theme the pamphlet, “Problems of College t the decorations.
r.iKmnnnlitan Plllhs 11 will iPad a 1 _______*:________t
Sororities Must Pay for Rodeo Panels Monday
fUp : ji*** 15^10, Atpila iJclla *1,
[building, the Y.M.C.A. office^in the iDe](a Theta. $20; Beta Slsma Om lc.on, $20; Delta Delta Delta, $20:
joint luncheon meeting of
Cosmopoliian and World Friend- , gmdent Union, or by phoning RI chip clubs at noon today, in the Y. 4_ _ The Charge for the dinner W.C.A. house. j will be 50 cents per plate.
All members of the two clubs
are asked to attend this meeting, tht first business meeting of the term,” stated Katherine Kinzy, president of the Cosmopolitan club, was hari I Plans for the social events for
and tilierm! ,a resultinK line two clubs wlll be presented by ll>e i<U» £ThiTfutur C°n' 'Nan C1“rk' lJU‘sident. of. the-World
ig week at U.C.L.A.,
leadert r!m*i re Friendship club, and Miss Kinzy. morning during the regula
«-«,srssssssi -•-s^tTSSs.-V.
ttd Harold William Hob- ’scholarship benefit which was pre- . n
Recital To Feature Assembly Program
Wants Self-government
Stating that his country was anxious for the Cuban people to determine their own leadership v.ithout influence from abroad, Mr. Roosevelt said he would "welcome any provisional government ln Cuba ln which the Cuban people demonstrate their confidence."
"We earnestly hope,” he said, “that in the near future through a spirit of compromise on all sides, the Cubans themselves wlll reach a peaceful agreement which may result ln general support of a government and thus avoid continued civil disturbance with Its attendant loss of life and grave prejudice to the social and economic interests of the republic.”
The administration originally Intended replacing Welles with Caffery but successive outbursts of violence ln the Island republic prolonged the former’s Incumbency.
Willard O Smith, S.C. organist, will give an organ recital this morning during the regular chapel > played _____ _______ __ Sullivan;
-Jerttrd .7,-“ wmlnm Rob- 'scholarship benefit which was pre-l^ ,, by D(lWe6; ••cheerful for ihT 110011 t0 dUcuee : sented by the Cosinopilltan elllb > from Francis Clokey’s Flre-« Homir*n“‘“ 'last week, will be made by Oeorge |side,' and Old Lang Syne," and old chairman of the event. 'scotch melody._
Residents Flee As Brush Fire Ravages Homes
PASADENA, Nov. 23. — (UJ?) — A brush flre roared across the canyons west of here today ln the direction of an exclusive residential district, living ln its wake 3,000 blackened acres and a score of ruined hom ;s.
Ill the path of the uncontrolled flames lay Earl canyon and its palatial estates, where fresh crews of in made ready for a last stand.
Wealthy lesldents of the canyon
h.iT?n'lne weck- Frat-h»ve been requested to sub-u w " *“nii8 as soon as pos-men ,“ ,UUced From 30
.JW ta to.e££.,ralernlly WiU ** their favorite
under fu' ,the houses wUI the leadership of J.
-I in/n ^ March On,” I'M Hafl: 11 Plght °n”
entirely
Wu,
Recovery Up to Bourgeois Class, Budget Head Says?
Delta Gamma, $45; DelU Zeta,$45;
Kappa Alpha Theta, $45; Kappa bl,clleljpd aCrea and Delta, $45; Phi Mu. $5, PI Beta Phl, $45; and Zeta Tau Alpha, $20.
All members of the El Rodeo business staff are to meet in 221
Student Union at chapelI period. |f|rcmen made ready for Bud Simon, Betty Keeler, Jack Lm|1
Lawrence, and contact men of the , „„ m
staff should be present, said Jack wit|, their closest possessions,
Joining scores of dwellers who already had seen their homes fall before the fire's quick advance.
With damage to watersheds allready estimated at $3,000,000, flre wardens said losses would be in-calcuable tf the flames cannot be checked soon.
Eight hundred men. constantly reinforced by C.C.C. workers from nearby camps, were spread along a six-mlle front.
The flre moved westward last
S. C. Graduate Is Winner of $1000 Award for Poems
BOSTON. Nov. 23 — (I H) — The isUntlally Increased.
American middle class must carry I ’ Because of certau) still unde-
Edward Doro, Southern California graduate of 1929, has Just received notice that he is the winner of the Russell Liones Memorial fund award, as the most promising
young poet lr the United States threat(,nlUK tll, town8 o{
sstt
WT*“ student *»- Ito burden ol recovery, to save it- |fiwd policies of the govern.neii., le* of Home- |lielf from destruction. Budget Dl- ht dec.ared. ^ the ^amoiuU ^of ^the
'eDr Henry Seidel Canby. head of the blS“ *°wd
new life as winds sprang up at
Doio's book, boletto.”
“The Boar and Shlb-
J?* ......l- Ln, ii uu, uebuumiw. — —... —™____r hf department of English litera-
i* ln“\ Dlck Huddles- rector Lewis W Douglas told the increase in the national debt can- Qf ya]e unlverBlty Who made
“and w'‘“rise °f the af-[New England conference. wt not be honeitly ihe announcement, stat
lhe camr.,, e.'ery ,ritlern- j "The great middle class cl this j increase nowevei SSla™ award was made on the basis of
-•.be repre- country” he said, "which, after all, two and one half binion do ars
furnishes the vitality and the vigor will be pa.d by lh* ’l0"
and the moral tone to our body through a period of years, of loans po’ltlc for its own preservation made by the foveriunent. must be willing to subject Itself to With respect to the fiscal >ear the taxes necessary to finance the 183a. it ls '.he aim of the bureau adaitlonal emergency obligations Lf the budget to lend to congress Incurred estimates of expenditures and ap-
"There are no other alternatives, propriatlons to meet them mUie K.ther no additional emergency ex- amount of MtI than WmWWOO. pei'dltures can be made or the exclusive of sinking fund require
----- n tenu
‘'Became there Is no present way
w ^ reP**«-“ot SEE, ralernities which ^ WUh Huddle-
__80 b.v tomorrow.
ilo.n Phi To Hold Nation Banquet
I*1 Whl** iWlU ** initialed y at «\ honorary English j ® semi-formal
Fred Robinson’s Band To Furnish Music; Sale Of Bids Closes
With Fred Robinson and his prepared two special Thanksgiving eight-ptece orchestra to furnish the chorales for the occasion. They i music, and with com stalks, pump-wlll also assist ln the singing of kins, and autumn colors to furnish
the special hymns selected for the service.
“Our program, not only for this assembly, but for all our activities, has as its chief objective the harmonizing of ielii;lous endeavor on the campus," Piguet declared last night. “We believe that the various denominations could further
thc Thanksgiving atmosphere, the Newman club, B.C. Catholic students' organization, wlll give an Informal Thanksgiving dance, Saturday evening, at Newman hall, 4665 Wlllowbrook avenue.
Bids to the dance may be bought at 30 cents a couple from members of the club on campus
both their common and Individual Und from Regina Gerardi or Miss Interests by greater cooperation. 1 Blxby ln the religious conference We propose to do all ln our power I room, 256 Administration. Sale of to bring about good fellowship and [bids will end tomorrow afternoon.
harmony among the many religious groups on the campus.”
Today Is Deadline For Wampus Copy
With emphasis on the fact that humorous articles and Jokes of "short and snappy” nature are particularly acctptable as contributions, Les Koritz, editor of the Wampus, announced last night thal the deadline for copy for the December edition of the humor magazine wlll be this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
■ "The delay ln the appearance of the November issue was caused by advertising exigencies," he stated. ’Tnere can be no delay this month, however, because of the Christmas rectss. The edition will appear on Wednesday, Dec. 6, less than two weeks from now."
Cartoonists and illustrators have until Monday afternoon to turn ln tl-eir work. Editorial matter not turned ln by tomorrow wiil be held up until the January number. ■Contributions may be left In the editorial office, room 218 Student Un.on, or dropped ln tiie faculty mall box at the postoffice. Art work may be handed ln at the office or to Tom Goble, art editor, at the CoUege of Architecture.
A limited number of copies of the November edition will still be available for a few days at the magazine stand ln the student fountain and ln the
Previous sales indicate that approximately 125 couples will attend the dance.
A waltz contest, and special entertainment numbers by Fred Robinson's group, will be Included ln the program planned for an evening of informal gaiety. Prizes will be given to the couple winning first place ln the waltz contest.
The Thanksgiving motif wtll aUo tie carried out ln the refreshments, according to Kathleen Drake, in charge of the refreshment committee. Cider and doughnuts will be served in large quantities, Bud I.ynch, club president, said.
Committees to assist tn preparation* have been chosen from among the 40 active members of the club by the general chairmen, Jean Mustard and Bud Lynch. Mar:; Ingebrand and James Outh-rie are on the reception committee: Lucille Moore, Walter Doyle, and John McKean have charge of decorations; Charles Herbst is taking care of tickets and programs; and John Raymond secured the orchestra.
Staff Aspirants To Meet Cislini at Noon
Book Btore, according to Madsen, business manager.
The following aspirants to the Dally Trojan business staff wlll meet today at 1:30 p.m. ln 210 Student Union for a short meeting with Francis Clsllni. business manager:
lohn Bajtanchury, Herbert Clay. Rudolph Jacob, Frank Jennings University , Robert Lewis. Karl Olsen, Glenn
Albert j Peters, Umb -rt Anz, Ralph Farrell, land Charles Pugh
Apolliad Formulates Rules As Plans Near Completion
W —____middle class must willingly earn
held at" *m*"*orinal dinner tilt burden ol saving itself from
Saturn u ^ res- destruction, for continuous andpro-
y evening •------• n*
ltl(1 ®radley, geologist,
* hoJIS? *uthor will be
longed budgetary Inflation means its destruction "
Douglas aaid U)e national debt iti the fiscal year 1934 Kill be sub-
Pians for the 10th annual Apolliad. all-unlverslty movement for fcarl canyon. 'he Stimulation of Interest ln cre-
The home of Frederick Robinson, ative arts, are nearing completion. ar^rTVhat'The noted muni painted, was burned to Pasters annouclng the event will the ground tn the La Crescent* .appear on campus next week dU’ .lct tonight | The executive committee request-
L'Hermttage, famous winery ln led that interested students present Dunsraulre canyon also was gutted j tiielr manuscripts to the office of bv flames late tonight, according I the School of Speech not later than to firemen The winery, built by (Fcb. 18, 1934. One-act plays, short a French nobleman more than a stories, essays, poetry, music, and hall-century ago, wa* completely art are acceptable. From contrlbu-
Auto Park Workers Called for Saturday
----I consumed by flames
Auto park workers listed here -
are to report to Randolph Rich- »reach-Kpanish
rrds in back of Mudd Memorial victor Sein. preslden* of the lull. Saturday. Nov. 25, at 12 M Spanish club, will be the honored Those to report are: Graham j speaker al the regular Monday to estimate what the cost of living Berry Saxon Elliot Hop Findley, meuting ol Le Cercle Francais at Will be during the fiscal year in j Harold Foss Al Martin, Earl Mor- : 12 15 p m 1). the Cottage Tea Question these estimates assume ris Wayne Morris Jack Reid. Dan jioom, 634 West 36th street All the restora lon of full pay to fed- I Sullivan. Jack Thorpe, Marshall studenU interested in French are erai employes" Wells, and Jack Lambie 'invited Uf attend.
ou standard size typewriting paper B'.xll incites. No manuscript ln long-hand will be read by the committee.
The nom de plume must appear In the upper left hand corner of each page.
Sealed envelopes containing the nom de plume and the real name with correct address must be handed in with Uie manuscript.
Music contributions should be Uended ln on music manuscript
Sideshows Will Lend Color to Informal Dance
Movie Stars To Appear As Honored Guests Of S. C. Students
By Boh Russell
Trov's date tonight ls the great a’i-U Fall Frolic ln thc Shrine ballroom from 8 to 1 o'clock. Informal nnd inexpensive, since bids are cnly $1.00 per couple, the affair will be the gayest of carnivals, vith sideshow' and booths operated by campus houses making th* big ballroom a riot of color.
Teddy Joyce, the Rhythm King, end his orchestra are the musical highlights of thc eveniur. made possible through the generosity of the popular bandmaster ln donating the services of himself and his boys. Joyce brings with him a retinue of entertainers also donating their services that the dance may be on a scale never before attempted at S.C.
Two Orchestras
The holder of the dollar bid may be prepar;d to dance to the music of two fine orchestras, be entertained by a host of famous actors and musical stars, and participate In a drawing for valuable prizes which Include a round-trip bus ide with berth to Chicago on the Columbia Niiecnach, a Remington portable typewriter from the University Book store, and valuable gifts from local merchants.
Robert Armstrong and James Gleason will drop work at the studio to put in appearances and do some of tholr famous wise-cracking. Lorrel and Ted, unusual dance team from the Biltmore hotel, are to dance one of their sensational routines.
English Slar
Ida Luptno, musical-cotnedy star fiom England now working at Pnramount, will climb on the rostrum during the evening, as will Oertrude Michaels, screen and singe star, and Lona Andre, who scored a success ln the recent "College Humor."
Buster Crabbe, Trojan Tarzan alumnus, will be at the dance with other players from his newest picture, "Tiie Search for Beauty.”
Joyce's band brings the crooning of Owen Carlton and the blues of Jciry Ooff, besides the dancing and singing of Betty Orable. Tha Chuck Travis orchestra will also l ave many novelty features.
Helen Ouy, Alpha Oamma Delta, will sing several Intimate numbers. She wlll also sing with the well-known trio of Whit Smith, Cliff Groves, and George Coates. A novelty musical number by Nelda Olsen, Alpha Oam, brings another splendid local act to the program.
Tonight Is the night, one dollar ls the price, and the affair begins at 8 o'clock and runs unutll 1, through special arrangement with the faculty welfare committee.
Zeta Phi Eta Will Give Benefit Tea
Zeta Phi Eta. national honorary d.arnatlc sorority, will hold a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Kleva Badham, 851 North June street, to which au rtudcnts ou the campus are invited.
An organ recital, dramatic reel* tatioiM, and tables of bridge for those who cure to play are being planned to entertain the guests.
I ickets selling at 50 cents may be- purchased at the School of Fpetch office or from any member of the sorority. Proceeds of the afternoon's affair will enable Zeta Phl Eta to provide scholarships fo» members who are eligible for assistance.
Honored guests of the affair are Sarah Taft Tesclike, grand archon of the sorority, and Arlene Judge, motion picture actress.
tlons. selection* are to be made for paper, standard size. Do not use Ithe Apolliad program to be pre- [any exlr%lllustrations [seated on the evening of May 5 | All contributors of manuscript Contributors must observe the must keep a carbon copy of their ■allowing rules lf they wish their iwork as no manuscripts except manuscripts to be considered for 'music and art will be returned, the program: After the material for the pro-
AU manuscripts must be in the giaril has been selected, other man-School of 8peech office not later j uscripts may be kept on file for
Hike to Ice House Canyon Planned by S.C. Outdoor Club
Kelly’s camp ln Ice House canyon will be the destination of the Outdoor club hike Su.iday, Nov. 26, according to an announcement made yesterday by Elizabeth Murphy. hike chairman.
Leaving the Physical Education building at K am., cars will go directly to lhe canyon. A transportation charge of 50 cents a person will be the only cost to hikers.
All studeuts are Invited, but lo older that the committee in chargt may perfect plans, those intending lo participate are asked to sign for
than Feb 18, 1934. Ipossibie publication in a WOlUiUt of I tiie hike in 107 Physical education
Manuscripts must be typewritten Apolliad conti Ibutlona building.

„< RI '•Hi
Jilor, St«- 227
iff* St.. 226
cl XXV
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFOR NIA
T ROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 24, 1933
No. 45
overty, Surplus rofits Must End,
Sinclair Declares Al Soulh Ben(l
Trojans, Irish Full S*C**Notre Dame Game
Play Tomorrow Broadcast Looms as Fans’
Protests Swamp Stations
rms Owned State Are Author’s Plan
didate ior Governor eveals Program in Address at S. C.
,T Ernest Fosler
thr people of California b0ld of things nnd within he mi ibollsh poverty and the nm(H system, which Is a poverty, they wir tee chine? altogether, declared Sinclair, famous novelist and [0r the Democratic nom-- for governor in 1934, at loraduitc school luncheon in omen'? Residence hall yester-
wJcmg himself as an “In-„j Democrat,” he revealed his plan, designed to apply the - 0i democracy to lndus-, to end poverty in Callfor-He pointed out two "luna-o( the present economic order, tliat all the means for proart tied up ln a network ... and that production looks Mrilv to profits, production ls up until the owner is sure that i sell at a profit.
I'nemployment Problem it are raising a generation of that never has worked, never I a chance to work, and never [have a chance to work,” he ,ed emphasizing the import-o( the unemployment prob-
Squircs To Hold Meeting At 10 Today
"A regular meeting of the Trojan Squires, sophomore hon-o’-ary service organization, will be held r«t 10 a.m. today, ln 206 Administration.” Nelson Cul-ltnward, president of the organization announced.
Plans lor a formal dance to be given for the members of the Squires will be discussed. This meeting will be thf last, regular meeting of the organization until after the Thanksgiving vacation and all members are ask-ic to be present, the president stated.
Rivalry Strong as Both Teams Seek To Blot Scarred Record
Notre Dame Season Poor; S. C. Tainted by Loss And Tie Battle
Broadcasting of the whole Southern Callfornla-Notre Dame game to the Pacific coast seemed a possibility last night as thousands of football fans deluged local radio stations with telephone calls, and enthusiasts sent hundreds of telegrams to the national officers of the radio chains.
Added to these requests for the----■ ■ —.....
RMMe was the appeal sent late yes-t terday to Hie federal radio commission.
I„ ts reported that 10.000 telr- | phone calls swamped the switch
board of KHJ. the Los Angeles stall. t___ ,tion of the Columbia broadcasting
■ B> tom Lawless nstem, yesterday, after it was dis-
National championship.** unde- closed that only one hour of the tea'ns, powerful point-a- sc. pame would be broadcast, the
Ted Fio Rito To Entertain
fea'ed
minute gridiron juggernauts, half a dozen all-Americans—all these usual accoutrements of the annual Southern Callfornla-Notre Dame football encounter wlll be absent tomorrow at South Bend, Ind . as the Trojans meet the Ramb'ers ln an Intersectlonal battle in the Middle West.
' In recent years these two outstanding teams have battled It out at. their meeting for the greatest grid honors cf the season with the jeyeii of all fandom on the contest, i but this year to the public it is ,‘ust another game.
I'nicrdnj May Win This would seem a natural conclusion on the basis of the season’s record of the two outfits, although actually whan the Trojans of S.C. and the Irish of Notre Dame tangle
President Will Replace Welles
rc:>t of the afternoon being given over to the Army-Navy game and the Callfornia-Stanford battles in Berkeley.
Telegrams Dispatched Telegrams were sent, to the presidents of National Broadcasting company and Columbia system by the Los Angeles city council and the Los Ansreles county board of supervisors, i.sking that the game be put on the air for Pacific coast nf
listeners. Oovernor Rolph in Sac- rc‘ary 01 sl ramento sent a similar request, as did several members of the state legislature. Appeals were made to the broadcasting company heads by Admiral David Foote Sellers of the U.S battle fleet stationed in San Pedro, the Los Angeles fchamber of commerce, neads of oil companies, transport companies, and civic leaders. Louis B. Mayer, of Metro-
Jefferson Caffery Will Represent U. S. A.
At Cuban Post
WARM StfHINGS. Ga., Nov. 23. — (U.R* — President Roosevelt announced late tonight that Sumner Wel.es would be replaced as United Siates ambassador to Cuba by Jefferson Caffery. now assistant sec-
----- - to decide their football differences
Pnnhpl Pnrmal Tr, UT-j,.*, Past scores mean nothing and the Goldwyn-Mayer studios, Jack L. ‘ 10 Ilave underdog usually wins out over the .Warner, of Warner Brothers pic-
Orville Knapps Band ' '' 1......-* --------—“----
As Dance Music
Ted Fio Rito will play a full rroup of numbers at the semi-an-nual panhellenic formal Wednesday, Nov. :!9, in the fiesta room of
favorite.
The Tro j in accounting for 1933 is tainted by a 13 to 7 Stanford defeat and a scoreless battle with the Oregon State ‘‘Iron Men,” while the Irish are ln the throes of the worft season experienced at the Indiana school in the modem foot-
the Ambassador. Fio Rito. re- |bah era. Only twice have the Ram-cently of the St. Francis hotel in fcling Irish been able to win, while San Francisco, has been engaged to i four defeats and a 0 to 0 tie with P'ay in the Cocoanut Grove for a Kansas makes the Notre Dame
few weeks before leaving for the East.
Muzzy Marcellino, Lief Erickson, Bill Carey, and the Thrv Debu-Quoted Stuart Chase, noted tuntes. singers ln Fio Rito's crches-as predicting a Jobless of 12000.000, even if Pres-Roosevelt's national recovery _ does succeed in restoring to those of 1925.
effect of the depression.”
horde decidedly the underdog.
Three Touchdowns The team which has been accustomed to scoring 50 and 60 points per game in its opening clashes and then overpowering all Its major op
tures, and hundreds of motion picture celebrities added their influence to the other requests.
From the mayors of almost every large Pacific coast city were sent telegrams to the New York radio offices asking that the game be re* leased in the West. The interfrat-emity council of the university, the
The exact date on which the transfer will take plac» was not announced by the president but he indicated -.hat it would be ln the near future.
He Indicated uncertainty regarding popular support of the present Cuban government which he said would be necessary to recognition bv the United States. Recognition the president emphasized, "affords iu more than ordinary measure both material and moral support to that government.”
Friendly Policy “For this reason,” he continued, 'we have not believed that lt would be a policy of friendship and of Justice to the Cuban people as a whole to accord recognition to any provisional government in Cuba un-
nonents throughout the season by city of Los Angeles wire a formal ^ w Cafferv ''upon the ter-sheer power this fall has Just three 'protest to the president of the ml_allon hla mission" the urcs-fmchdowns urd a single conversion | National^ Broadcasting station and | ident said
tra, will entertain guests of Panhellenic with a few popular songs during the evening.
nr^hpsm. ^•?uPf„rn?sth <>n Its scoring lists. 'Only North- |to the Columbia Broadcasting sta
...... B__________i th western and Indiana were unable to | tlon, Inasmuch as these two nation
ned "Is 10 so sneed ud ?, music for the evening. , Irish' and Pittsburgh, Car- al broadcasting stations do not ln-
of production ks u> re- ”£ L f gColuTbl“ Tech, Navy, and ^Purdue tend to broadcast the Notre Dame-
o\tr tne Don L,ee ooiumma net I ked up conqUests over the Southern California game at South
(Continued on page three)
Associated Students, Walter Bowers ; lcss such government clearly pos-of the S.C. Alumni association also crssffj the support and the approv-appealed to New York by tele- !aI o{ the people of that rcpub-graph. He.”
Council Resolution The city council resolution, which was introduced by Councilman Byron B. Brainard, follows:
"I move, Mi-. President, that thc I
The dispatch of Caffery to Havana, it was explained, would in no way constitute recognition. Welles will return to Cuba within I tie next few days, surrendering
Religious Sects Fall Frolic To Be
™nU.”ite„ur Held Tonight at
Shrine Ballroom
All-U Assembly
Rabbi Magnin To Talk to Representatives of Various Creeds
President von KleinSmid To Be Guest; Piguet Named Chairman
Representatives of all religious creeds on campus wlll unite to ] make the special Thanksgiving as- j sembly service in Bovard next j Monday morning all-religious as j well as all-university ln nature.
The program has been planned j so that every person may attend | and participate ln the service without violating any of his creeds or I beliefs.
Rabbi Magnin, noted Ix>s Angeles religious leader, will be the \ guest speaker. He will be intro- . duced by Dr, Rufus B. von Klein- 1 Smid. who wlll be present as a guest of the students.
Piguet To Preside
Bill Piguet wlll preside as chair- i man of the committee on religious activities of the A. S. S. C., which is ln charge of the assembly. Co- I operating with the committee ls furnish music and entertainment the University Religious conference, for the all-U Frolic at the Shrine
The Rev. Arthur Cotter will be I.allroom tonight.
a guest and offer the Invocation. | ........—------- ■■ ■ -------------
Dr. Cotter ls ln charge of tne Episcopalian students’ organisation on the campus.
The Rev. Fr. George M. Scott of the Church of the Immaculate Heart, Hollywood, wlll be present.
Father Scott Is the son of Joseph Scott, prominent Los Angeles lawyer.
Chorus Will Sing
Among other guests will be the Rev. Glenn Moore, campus advisor of the YM.C.A., and Dr. Bruce M.
Baxter, professor of religion.
The University chorus, under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, has
Teddy Jovee, whoae orchestra will
Newman Club To Hold Dance
to the present condition, one-third of the nation’s are superfluous."
State Land Farms te land farms and state-owned loperated factories are Mr. Sin-iS remsdy.
or later we are going our 500,000 unemployed in ■Angeles county and put them ork on our vacant and idle he remarked. "I call the state of California to go siness for its health, and for (Continued on page two)
tary Steps To e Scene of Sing
over the Don Lee Columbia net-, , . __________
work and is engaged for several J
musical pictures. He has played in I thc Central Park casino in New |
\ ork, the Swtler hotel in Cleve- | land, and in the Cafe de Paris here ! in town. His program at the latter : was broadcast nightly.
Tickets for the dance may be se- ; cured from Marie Poetker, cashier j in the Student Union, at $1.50 per bid. Stray Greeks and non-organization students are invited to attend.
Patrons and patronesses for the evening will be Dr. and Mrs. von KieinSmid, Dr and Mrs. Frank C.
Students Invited To Special Dinner
Bend Nov. 25, 1933.
"The people of California and
especially southern California are extremely interested in the above broadcast. We therefore request that th Notre Dame-S.C. football game be broadcast Saturday, Nov. 23, for thc benefit of the people of California."
Hundreds of students did tiielr share ln asking for the game by
* hundred and flftv frat-■ wW gather on the Dohiny Memorial library of Dec. 4, the 01 Homecoming week to v1* •*> the first annual sing, » being sponsored by Phi ■Pha. professional music frat-
-*h this ls the first time e\ent has been planned at “‘erf ra ternity sings have extremely popular through-country at many universi-. s. Jtar’ mnre than 15,000
VM?,.the 6lnK at the Unl-
hnm During the re
■MMeumin
Extending an invitation to •U|c(tU)ng local radio stations.
men and women students of the__
campus to be present, members of j Y.M.C.A. are to be hosts at a ]
Thanksgiving dinner to be held j , next Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, j Touton, Dr. and Mrs. Allison Gaw, in the Women-s Residence hall.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford,pean | Dr Cotter, past aide of the |
| British government and associated with it in thc World war will be speaker, and will present a series of slide* on the war, giving a lecture on his pictures.
Assisting thc Y.M.C.A. in the ar-
Hoid Discussion
j religious conference committee. All groups of the campus are to be
Pearle Aikin-Smith, and Dr. Fran cis Bacon.
___ 5 S.C. Groups To
“Sororities that have not paid for their El Rodeo panels must turn ln the full amount no later than Monday in order to assure each house a place in the year book.” Jack Rose, business manager of the publication, announced today.
The following houses owe the
discussion of the publication at a ;be ma{jp jn 258 Administration $45,' ^lpha Delta PP1, $20: Alyha
iriini lnnnhoon niPPtinff fl f f.llfi .... n. .. mr n A r.ffinn i n Hm ’
, I represented at the banquet, which Mrs. Esther Neumeyer. author of wUJ use the Thanksgiving theme the pamphlet, “Problems of College t the decorations.
r.iKmnnnlitan Plllhs 11 will iPad a 1 _______*:________t
Sororities Must Pay for Rodeo Panels Monday
fUp : ji*** 15^10, Atpila iJclla *1,
[building, the Y.M.C.A. office^in the iDe](a Theta. $20; Beta Slsma Om lc.on, $20; Delta Delta Delta, $20:
joint luncheon meeting of
Cosmopoliian and World Friend- , gmdent Union, or by phoning RI chip clubs at noon today, in the Y. 4_ _ The Charge for the dinner W.C.A. house. j will be 50 cents per plate.
All members of the two clubs
are asked to attend this meeting, tht first business meeting of the term,” stated Katherine Kinzy, president of the Cosmopolitan club, was hari I Plans for the social events for
and tilierm! ,a resultinK line two clubs wlll be presented by ll>e i played _____ _______ __ Sullivan;
-Jerttrd .7,-“ wmlnm Rob- 'scholarship benefit which was pre-l^ ,, by D(lWe6; ••cheerful for ihT 110011 t0 dUcuee : sented by the Cosinopilltan elllb > from Francis Clokey’s Flre-« Homir*n“‘“ 'last week, will be made by Oeorge |side,' and Old Lang Syne," and old chairman of the event. 'scotch melody._
Residents Flee As Brush Fire Ravages Homes
PASADENA, Nov. 23. — (UJ?) — A brush flre roared across the canyons west of here today ln the direction of an exclusive residential district, living ln its wake 3,000 blackened acres and a score of ruined hom ;s.
Ill the path of the uncontrolled flames lay Earl canyon and its palatial estates, where fresh crews of in made ready for a last stand.
Wealthy lesldents of the canyon
h.iT?n'lne weck- Frat-h»ve been requested to sub-u w " *“nii8 as soon as pos-men ,“ ,UUced From 30
.JW ta to.e££.,ralernlly WiU ** their favorite
under fu' ,the houses wUI the leadership of J.
-I in/n ^ March On,” I'M Hafl: 11 Plght °n”
entirely
Wu,
Recovery Up to Bourgeois Class, Budget Head Says?
Delta Gamma, $45; DelU Zeta,$45;
Kappa Alpha Theta, $45; Kappa bl,clleljpd aCrea and Delta, $45; Phi Mu. $5, PI Beta Phl, $45; and Zeta Tau Alpha, $20.
All members of the El Rodeo business staff are to meet in 221
Student Union at chapelI period. |f|rcmen made ready for Bud Simon, Betty Keeler, Jack Lm|1
Lawrence, and contact men of the , „„ m
staff should be present, said Jack wit|, their closest possessions,
Joining scores of dwellers who already had seen their homes fall before the fire's quick advance.
With damage to watersheds allready estimated at $3,000,000, flre wardens said losses would be in-calcuable tf the flames cannot be checked soon.
Eight hundred men. constantly reinforced by C.C.C. workers from nearby camps, were spread along a six-mlle front.
The flre moved westward last
S. C. Graduate Is Winner of $1000 Award for Poems
BOSTON. Nov. 23 — (I H) — The isUntlally Increased.
American middle class must carry I ’ Because of certau) still unde-
Edward Doro, Southern California graduate of 1929, has Just received notice that he is the winner of the Russell Liones Memorial fund award, as the most promising
young poet lr the United States threat(,nlUK tll, town8 o{
sstt
WT*“ student *»- Ito burden ol recovery, to save it- |fiwd policies of the govern.neii., le* of Home- |lielf from destruction. Budget Dl- ht dec.ared. ^ the ^amoiuU ^of ^the
'eDr Henry Seidel Canby. head of the blS“ *°wd
new life as winds sprang up at
Doio's book, boletto.”
“The Boar and Shlb-
J?* ......l- Ln, ii uu, uebuumiw. — —... —™____r hf department of English litera-
i* ln“\ Dlck Huddles- rector Lewis W Douglas told the increase in the national debt can- Qf ya]e unlverBlty Who made
“and w'‘“rise °f the af-[New England conference. wt not be honeitly ihe announcement, stat
lhe camr.,, e.'ery ,ritlern- j "The great middle class cl this j increase nowevei SSla™ award was made on the basis of
-•.be repre- country” he said, "which, after all, two and one half binion do ars
furnishes the vitality and the vigor will be pa.d by lh* ’l0"
and the moral tone to our body through a period of years, of loans po’ltlc for its own preservation made by the foveriunent. must be willing to subject Itself to With respect to the fiscal >ear the taxes necessary to finance the 183a. it ls '.he aim of the bureau adaitlonal emergency obligations Lf the budget to lend to congress Incurred estimates of expenditures and ap-
"There are no other alternatives, propriatlons to meet them mUie K.ther no additional emergency ex- amount of MtI than WmWWOO. pei'dltures can be made or the exclusive of sinking fund require
----- n tenu
‘'Became there Is no present way
w ^ reP**«-“ot SEE, ralernities which ^ WUh Huddle-
__80 b.v tomorrow.
ilo.n Phi To Hold Nation Banquet
I*1 Whl** iWlU ** initialed y at «\ honorary English j ® semi-formal
Fred Robinson’s Band To Furnish Music; Sale Of Bids Closes
With Fred Robinson and his prepared two special Thanksgiving eight-ptece orchestra to furnish the chorales for the occasion. They i music, and with com stalks, pump-wlll also assist ln the singing of kins, and autumn colors to furnish
the special hymns selected for the service.
“Our program, not only for this assembly, but for all our activities, has as its chief objective the harmonizing of ielii;lous endeavor on the campus," Piguet declared last night. “We believe that the various denominations could further
thc Thanksgiving atmosphere, the Newman club, B.C. Catholic students' organization, wlll give an Informal Thanksgiving dance, Saturday evening, at Newman hall, 4665 Wlllowbrook avenue.
Bids to the dance may be bought at 30 cents a couple from members of the club on campus
both their common and Individual Und from Regina Gerardi or Miss Interests by greater cooperation. 1 Blxby ln the religious conference We propose to do all ln our power I room, 256 Administration. Sale of to bring about good fellowship and [bids will end tomorrow afternoon.
harmony among the many religious groups on the campus.”
Today Is Deadline For Wampus Copy
With emphasis on the fact that humorous articles and Jokes of "short and snappy” nature are particularly acctptable as contributions, Les Koritz, editor of the Wampus, announced last night thal the deadline for copy for the December edition of the humor magazine wlll be this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
■ "The delay ln the appearance of the November issue was caused by advertising exigencies," he stated. ’Tnere can be no delay this month, however, because of the Christmas rectss. The edition will appear on Wednesday, Dec. 6, less than two weeks from now."
Cartoonists and illustrators have until Monday afternoon to turn ln tl-eir work. Editorial matter not turned ln by tomorrow wiil be held up until the January number. ■Contributions may be left In the editorial office, room 218 Student Un.on, or dropped ln tiie faculty mall box at the postoffice. Art work may be handed ln at the office or to Tom Goble, art editor, at the CoUege of Architecture.
A limited number of copies of the November edition will still be available for a few days at the magazine stand ln the student fountain and ln the
Previous sales indicate that approximately 125 couples will attend the dance.
A waltz contest, and special entertainment numbers by Fred Robinson's group, will be Included ln the program planned for an evening of informal gaiety. Prizes will be given to the couple winning first place ln the waltz contest.
The Thanksgiving motif wtll aUo tie carried out ln the refreshments, according to Kathleen Drake, in charge of the refreshment committee. Cider and doughnuts will be served in large quantities, Bud I.ynch, club president, said.
Committees to assist tn preparation* have been chosen from among the 40 active members of the club by the general chairmen, Jean Mustard and Bud Lynch. Mar:; Ingebrand and James Outh-rie are on the reception committee: Lucille Moore, Walter Doyle, and John McKean have charge of decorations; Charles Herbst is taking care of tickets and programs; and John Raymond secured the orchestra.
Staff Aspirants To Meet Cislini at Noon
Book Btore, according to Madsen, business manager.
The following aspirants to the Dally Trojan business staff wlll meet today at 1:30 p.m. ln 210 Student Union for a short meeting with Francis Clsllni. business manager:
lohn Bajtanchury, Herbert Clay. Rudolph Jacob, Frank Jennings University , Robert Lewis. Karl Olsen, Glenn
Albert j Peters, Umb -rt Anz, Ralph Farrell, land Charles Pugh
Apolliad Formulates Rules As Plans Near Completion
W —____middle class must willingly earn
held at" *m*"*orinal dinner tilt burden ol saving itself from
Saturn u ^ res- destruction, for continuous andpro-
y evening •------• n*
ltl(1 ®radley, geologist,
* hoJIS? *uthor will be
longed budgetary Inflation means its destruction "
Douglas aaid U)e national debt iti the fiscal year 1934 Kill be sub-
Pians for the 10th annual Apolliad. all-unlverslty movement for fcarl canyon. 'he Stimulation of Interest ln cre-
The home of Frederick Robinson, ative arts, are nearing completion. ar^rTVhat'The noted muni painted, was burned to Pasters annouclng the event will the ground tn the La Crescent* .appear on campus next week dU’ .lct tonight | The executive committee request-
L'Hermttage, famous winery ln led that interested students present Dunsraulre canyon also was gutted j tiielr manuscripts to the office of bv flames late tonight, according I the School of Speech not later than to firemen The winery, built by (Fcb. 18, 1934. One-act plays, short a French nobleman more than a stories, essays, poetry, music, and hall-century ago, wa* completely art are acceptable. From contrlbu-
Auto Park Workers Called for Saturday
----I consumed by flames
Auto park workers listed here -
are to report to Randolph Rich- »reach-Kpanish
rrds in back of Mudd Memorial victor Sein. preslden* of the lull. Saturday. Nov. 25, at 12 M Spanish club, will be the honored Those to report are: Graham j speaker al the regular Monday to estimate what the cost of living Berry Saxon Elliot Hop Findley, meuting ol Le Cercle Francais at Will be during the fiscal year in j Harold Foss Al Martin, Earl Mor- : 12 15 p m 1). the Cottage Tea Question these estimates assume ris Wayne Morris Jack Reid. Dan jioom, 634 West 36th street All the restora lon of full pay to fed- I Sullivan. Jack Thorpe, Marshall studenU interested in French are erai employes" Wells, and Jack Lambie 'invited Uf attend.
ou standard size typewriting paper B'.xll incites. No manuscript ln long-hand will be read by the committee.
The nom de plume must appear In the upper left hand corner of each page.
Sealed envelopes containing the nom de plume and the real name with correct address must be handed in with Uie manuscript.
Music contributions should be Uended ln on music manuscript
Sideshows Will Lend Color to Informal Dance
Movie Stars To Appear As Honored Guests Of S. C. Students
By Boh Russell
Trov's date tonight ls the great a’i-U Fall Frolic ln thc Shrine ballroom from 8 to 1 o'clock. Informal nnd inexpensive, since bids are cnly $1.00 per couple, the affair will be the gayest of carnivals, vith sideshow' and booths operated by campus houses making th* big ballroom a riot of color.
Teddy Joyce, the Rhythm King, end his orchestra are the musical highlights of thc eveniur. made possible through the generosity of the popular bandmaster ln donating the services of himself and his boys. Joyce brings with him a retinue of entertainers also donating their services that the dance may be on a scale never before attempted at S.C.
Two Orchestras
The holder of the dollar bid may be prepar;d to dance to the music of two fine orchestras, be entertained by a host of famous actors and musical stars, and participate In a drawing for valuable prizes which Include a round-trip bus ide with berth to Chicago on the Columbia Niiecnach, a Remington portable typewriter from the University Book store, and valuable gifts from local merchants.
Robert Armstrong and James Gleason will drop work at the studio to put in appearances and do some of tholr famous wise-cracking. Lorrel and Ted, unusual dance team from the Biltmore hotel, are to dance one of their sensational routines.
English Slar
Ida Luptno, musical-cotnedy star fiom England now working at Pnramount, will climb on the rostrum during the evening, as will Oertrude Michaels, screen and singe star, and Lona Andre, who scored a success ln the recent "College Humor."
Buster Crabbe, Trojan Tarzan alumnus, will be at the dance with other players from his newest picture, "Tiie Search for Beauty.”
Joyce's band brings the crooning of Owen Carlton and the blues of Jciry Ooff, besides the dancing and singing of Betty Orable. Tha Chuck Travis orchestra will also l ave many novelty features.
Helen Ouy, Alpha Oamma Delta, will sing several Intimate numbers. She wlll also sing with the well-known trio of Whit Smith, Cliff Groves, and George Coates. A novelty musical number by Nelda Olsen, Alpha Oam, brings another splendid local act to the program.
Tonight Is the night, one dollar ls the price, and the affair begins at 8 o'clock and runs unutll 1, through special arrangement with the faculty welfare committee.
Zeta Phi Eta Will Give Benefit Tea
Zeta Phi Eta. national honorary d.arnatlc sorority, will hold a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Kleva Badham, 851 North June street, to which au rtudcnts ou the campus are invited.
An organ recital, dramatic reel* tatioiM, and tables of bridge for those who cure to play are being planned to entertain the guests.
I ickets selling at 50 cents may be- purchased at the School of Fpetch office or from any member of the sorority. Proceeds of the afternoon's affair will enable Zeta Phl Eta to provide scholarships fo» members who are eligible for assistance.
Honored guests of the affair are Sarah Taft Tesclike, grand archon of the sorority, and Arlene Judge, motion picture actress.
tlons. selection* are to be made for paper, standard size. Do not use Ithe Apolliad program to be pre- [any exlr%lllustrations [seated on the evening of May 5 | All contributors of manuscript Contributors must observe the must keep a carbon copy of their ■allowing rules lf they wish their iwork as no manuscripts except manuscripts to be considered for 'music and art will be returned, the program: After the material for the pro-
AU manuscripts must be in the giaril has been selected, other man-School of 8peech office not later j uscripts may be kept on file for
Hike to Ice House Canyon Planned by S.C. Outdoor Club
Kelly’s camp ln Ice House canyon will be the destination of the Outdoor club hike Su.iday, Nov. 26, according to an announcement made yesterday by Elizabeth Murphy. hike chairman.
Leaving the Physical Education building at K am., cars will go directly to lhe canyon. A transportation charge of 50 cents a person will be the only cost to hikers.
All studeuts are Invited, but lo older that the committee in chargt may perfect plans, those intending lo participate are asked to sign for
than Feb 18, 1934. Ipossibie publication in a WOlUiUt of I tiie hike in 107 Physical education
Manuscripts must be typewritten Apolliad conti Ibutlona building.